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Show h&S&am igrrsiSfegftMf msxaxiiL. PaJVIL-- UNN The Wasatch Wave. JXUVSAHY III HDii: A Jodg' J. II. .loins of Tiovo t itiirdii, on his way tlinni,i Helm to th.) hu.l of the l.owi mil He reHe turned to lhovo Thur-da;a, seen at the Duncu.i hous" Wednesday evening by a representative of theVvv i. He statt d that the lire lad doneava-- t amount of damage. It Las destroy id, he said, millions of felt of beautiful timber; more than all that has be n cut I in that hcition of the country should think," said the Judge, the would be lo'ik'ei' left rib's mailer, niTd leaking some elicit toward au investigation ns to the origin of this I think, vis star t fire. The fr either intentionally r r turougli cilininal carelessness, and tiio pintles who end it .should he taught a lesson for their special benefit In the future." The Judge thinks the road through Provo canyon should be a comity road. He think it Is a disgrace and an Imposition on the traveling public to be compelled to pay fifty cents for the ptlvllige of Jolting over the rocks, holes and ruts of Provo canyon II thinks the county courts of Utah and Wasatch counties could abate this nuisance (this is not hi language)!! they were so inclined If this can be done by tlie county cniuts. we certainly think it should be att aided to at once. Why can not our comity court appoint a committee next Monday to confer with a committee from Utah county aiuLsoe what can be done in this matter The move would bo hi at Illy eii dorsed by all the people In both counties, unless it be a few directly Interest! d in the profits of the road, and wc cannot see why they should raise any serious objection. 'I lie road has certainly been a toll road long enough to pay for Itself ; if it hasnt, It never will and the soom r the rorpotation get) rid of such property the better. Why should the poor men it is principally poor men w ho patronize this road contribute tptoOor ijslooi) a year to pay annul to stand in the cany on ami recoive four bits from them cavil time they pass by ? If that monty could be expended on the road It would go a long w ay tow ards putting the road in better shape than it Usually is. Not that we are finding any fault with the company, it is, of couiso, a necessary evil that but is it they should have a just to c'oinpel the tiav cling public to pay a man to stand there in the ca.vvon and take their money? Doesn't it rather reflect to the discredit of both Utah ami Wasatch counties that such has been the ease for the last twenty-fiv- e or thirty years? Other reads in these counties are kept up by taxation. The man who pars hi fifty cents for the privilege of going from lleber to Irovo, or from Provo to Heber, pays his portion of the expense of keeping up other roads. For example: The man who travels between lleber and Park city has a good road to travel over and It is kept so by a tax on the people; the man who travels between lleber and Irovo or any otln r of tlie Utah county settlements must help to keep np the Paik city road, and also pay some man to stand In Provo canyon and take four bits front him each trip. The poor fruit peddler from Utah county has to pay half a (lollin' for the privilege of coisAig up here, and, of course, is compelled to chaigo us five or ten cents more on a bushel of peaches or apples, and steal our fence poles, to get vcu. We don't blame him for that, for we are almost Inclined to believe we should do likewise under like circumstances. It onr reasoning be correct, we are almost converted to the opinion that Unpeople of Wasatch county have to cnirv the big, blunt end of this tH business, and that it Is about time something was done to ulieve us of this unnecessary burden. pa-.t- -d W. til i l ., SATURDAY, AUil r i nl MT 31, bimi -- . r Hl. Eati rt d at Vie J'ustajii e, 11 her, as elites mail matter. HEADING. Uomparatriely few persons know howto rtttd ami use hooks ' a to obtain the greatest amount of Information from them. The art of gleaning knowledge r papers is se art that com from hool, paratlvely few acquire. Too man) it ad a piece and that is the la--t of it v 1th them. If asked what the piece contained, they could not for the life of tnemtcll. A person that know 5 howto glean facts from printed matter can take a book and get more real Information from It in ten minutes than another pi can possibly acquire In two horns The difference is simply this : One lias learned to pronounce words, the other has learned to "Van facts and ideas, the former reads for pastime merely to kill time or for momentary pleasure ; the latter reads for culture to strengthen the judgement, to embellish the mind with a store of inforuiHltoH, and to implore hlo taste. The former Is an automatic mimic machine, the latter, a thinking, Intelligent human being. The experienced and thinking reader can run his eye along page after page ami pick out the points he wishes without reading a sentence. This pownr, of course, require practice, and the majority of readers never think to practice it. Tills practice should be Introduced into our schoolrooms. The power of getting thoughts and Ideas from reading should be cultivated to a greater extent In the schoolroom than is usually the case. Children In school should be taught to read thoughts and ideas Instead of w ords. They should he taught the construction of the language, and how to a laly ze It. The teacher will, we are aware, meet with some opposition In this, but he should do his duty regardless of this opposition. We remember when wo were teaching a district school some ytars since. We spent a week training a class In tbo elementary sounds of the language and the art of acquiring Information by silent reading, and had two pupils read a election each day. Thursday we received the following note : mister my dauter tells me she hnut red fur threa dais I wanto no If this thing Is gonto eoutlnyon. The following Is one out of quite a number of notes received of similar Im- port: t dont want my children to stmhly no gunner If you lent them redoing ril-iand syfering Hints a nuf This, was our ftrst experience In school teaching, that Is, during the llrst few years, and we beeauto very neaily disng couraged. We advise every young man lo begin as early as possible to acmnnlate a binary. If you are unable to buy a library, get one book, and soon you will be able on: If van will to get au9thr, and make an effort In this line you will be surprised to see how fa.t you have gathered np books. Hut there is one thing to which we wish to call your attention i lie careful In the selection of your books; dont get 1i book merely because It Is a book. There are many books that are of little or no value, and you will soon And that yon-canot afford to buy books for ornament, while there are so many really useful books In the world. Hcconie acquainted w 1th the names of -. $1,700 Tiro Modification of the Same Ilan Thai Will !o Interesting. Flru that atlm.i aliJo little book, ArtMfo Hoiit'4, ullihhd at Detroit by the A meri cau Eu.liijg I 'loo ossocuittun, are taken the Shakespeare. If you are Inclined toward the study Tins week there haj been an earthof history, the works of Bancroft, MotIn Greece, one in Russia, one in and quake will furnish Prescott Macaulay ley, Los Tinhorn Gamw Angeles, and the you w ilh first class material. If you Ish to study science and philosophy , the w oi ks blers" have left Park Citv. of Tyndall, lleihtrt Spencer, Vroetor In seleetin and Agassiz are good. I an earthquako which oecured in works of fiction be careful Uv choosing the author. Idissla the fore part of the week, one How many of onr young men could Hundred and twenty-ninperson were employ their time to good advantage, burled alive. during the long winter evening If they would only try! There are dozens of a Pliclpllnartan. The Stomach young men In Hebrr who spend the official: They haVe a Said an time each of their winter part greater new and novel method of maintaining disdoing well, we might say, nothing ducipline in the state prison at Folsom, Cal., ring the day and about the same in the and as near as I cau learn it is proving a a were veiling. If portion of this time no dungeons great success. They u'fVOtt'ti to ike study of history, or law. or dark celts- in tho prison, corporal or medicine, or soma other useful study, j punishment is unheard of, tying up by what a benefit would be derived from it the thumbs is never permitted; inshoit, a benefit to them, to society and to the none of the old modes of punishment am m. i world generally. There Is a good libra- - recogmzed In this a could room In lleber now; reading ry nor Is received he is informed that they be fixed up here mid many of onr young have three different bills of fare in the to be induced we think, spend prison, aud that it is optional with each jueu could, a portion cl their time next winter in man as to how well ho lives. If ho is inuseful study. Will someone take hold dustrious, orderly, well behaved, and in of this matter and see w hat can be done all things conforming strictly to the toward fixing up a reading room for next rules of the prison, he is served with exwinter? There are tlnee or four hun- cellent food nicely cooked. lie can have chops, steaks, eggs, tea dred volumes from the v try best authors and coffee, milk, white bread, etc.; if ho as lying In the library, which contd only fairly well behaved aud does not well be in use as not. d his allotted task properly, is inclined to growl and grumblo at ihe regulations A PtXlt nti vrv in Ohio was burned of tho institution, he is given ordinary last Tuesday. We should naturally sup- prison fare, mush and molasses, soup, corn bread, etc.; and if he is ugly nad pose that lltc burning of a penitentiary insubordinate he is permitted to feast on would cause considerable inconv i nience. unlimited quantities of cold w ater and a to trouble a go rather small allowance of bread. You heap of It would be through tlie flames, unlock the cells, and can have no idea how hard the convicts get out the prisoners, and n hen y on got ;ry entcr tho first class, and once there them out net!, what would you do with its very seldom that one of them has to be sent back to a lower class, thus going them? to prove the truth of tho old theory that is strike men are mo6t easily reached through The msiOiis and ston-ent- ti Saa Francisco Fa per. their stomachs. In F.Vl Lake. i S h-- vo jut t nonliujis ll I w n-- i Ji v i !. iMi 1 i i tit : v 1 u i B VI rchandisa. THE Thcat r.cnct Mr C achln lb, ri ' 41 TfSP J5S" in! foilm4ngys and descrlpM-- of The HATIillli IV I'AISM a virw. pi-A- TtSrifn timm-v'l-Sia- muted cost of a house built according either of them being $1,700: te the I Mr. eber I Mr. oye o as tak eek. G roceries OP THE The 1 sen S ihool Glass and Crockery, Best Brands of Flour, ester i The t first 8 WASATCH STAKE ACADEMY Agrlrullural linpIomontH, Furniture Wagons, Hardware, Ktc., Hit., Kte. GttOVXD FI.OOU. rUn A, Frame Tivo Story Dwelling with tone foundation Height of stories hi the clear: Fust, 10 feet, second, nine feet six inches; cellar, 6 feet 6 inches. First story 1 ock n Boots, Shoes, which is expected to open Sept. 9th. Heber, Wasatch Co., U.T ILvdlsurik: CT heir n th I In Miss le Met , cor chool clock. The Mirt fedne! use a ie Sta effs. A pai a Mo herles osts DULLER IN Saturday Evening, pnduci lace! OnT tow dikh 9 1 ion. ct her illedt 4 Tho pcakln hanni 1 SECOND STORY, 6 inches x 14 feet 6 contains hall, 6 feet Inches; puilur (wub Gieplaco), 14 feet 0 inches x lo foot, dining room, Id feet 0 niches s U; kitiheu, 12xU foot 0 inches; pantry lyster tods, lilliiiery, Dry t an i low Is Dr. 1 teber !E3CZEZBZEjTw T-EC!H3 Boots, Shoes, Clothing, fl.AW B VIEW, and china closet, each 0x0. Second story contains threo bedrooms, 13x13 foot 0 inches, 111 fuet 0 inches x 13, and 14 feet 0 inches x 1.1, with clonets off. Interior wood woik ptnO with oil finish, inside blinds, etc. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Groceries, Hardware. Stoves, f. i mi y- ivFLt..vi;yrs, t vagoxs, jliciiixl-s- r, cam ex, , tion n op tngfaf kes hem b rom , I. etc., ETC, Will present two great plays. AW omi ft lffcrer fceir i bom h ictnre the rhich ach o' ff ALL ABOVE AT LOWEST PRICES. on, JOHN inner s HENRY SMITH, Prest.; A. H, CANNON. Vice Prest. 0, H. PETTIT, Sec. and Ttea. flwady trlrai Furniture Co. Capt. Lawrence, aged 60, John Moulton W. II. Kenner Howard Lee, aged 22, DIIU.ERS IS ASD Jf VSTFACTURERS OF CIutF Xcd Barron, aged 22, George We carry a complete line of all kinds A. Y. Duke Josiah Dobbs, aged 70, Erastus Hardhead, aged 25, E. D. Clyde of Furniture, Upholstered Goods, CarWindow Blinds, Baby Carriages, Annie, aged 21, Miss Clara Alexander pets, Miss Mary A. Giles Iren Wagons, Feathers, Bedding, etc. Mary, aged 20, If yon jlc.al with you will got your money's worth, and pro' Miss Ella CIutF per treatment. Country Orders Receive SPECIAL I'TENTION. Tilly, aged 20, rrttte: (Jtah, gRocjtd u's floor. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SECOND STOBT. The Theatrical Manager, There is no more assiduous public poser than Two centuries ago tho theatrical manager. his craft began to tol the public pulse. No eno knows better than be the importance of keeping hi star continuously before the public, ' Life has a clever cartoon. In w hich an actress is dut orbed In her boudoir by the entrance of a footnmn who announces a caller. If it U the Prince of Wales, eay the footllght autocrat, I'm not at home. It's a soap manufacturer, responds thtf lackey. Show him la is the gracious behest. Devices to attract the public eye are endlosa, but In no lnstancois the supremacy of th newspaper as an advertising medium omit-i- s ted. Exchange SupL Mr. E. D. Clyde Charles Fenton, Mr. J. AY. Crook Farmer Acorn, Mr. George CIutF George Acorn, Mr. Timothy Toodles. Mr. AV. II. Kenner Mr. George Harbour Lawyer Glib, Mr. Joun Moulton Farmer Fenton, Air. Fred Crook 2nd Farmer, Landlord Miss Mary A. Giles Alary Acorn, Mrs.Tabitha Toodles, Miss C. Alexander C-ILI- SEE Sz L OUR NEW ARRIVAL OF Tho attention ot Uvo passengers ui u ing. ' C3. U0Sro' Well, sail, he sold me a silver watch tat $30, added tho negro, still swaying from side tosme, an ef Iatopsmovm dis hero way do watch don't go no moah." Now Orleans Ficayuue, XT iherc 1 ibOQtl lersas knprxn trees e parade the nei laysfa which Son vet ikf the eommi c (ihe alii of ere r Ike lW5'gl Btake tainnu The fli tlowai SHOES! ilLSO 2L.I NB XToolen tore tlowai Is ovei board la ol OS" W Ohio is dre ties darln; t G-ocd-s. Charleston beta Co-o- torn to to p. TzKf! SuporlntGudsnt. ''' HERE! jU , fs must' The proceeds to be used to purchase fixtures and apparatus for the Wasatch Stake Academy. FARMERS If you tDH, ti and 50 LOOK A Tickutj, for hale nf performance aJ tii- - I Sal! m C in: day want to buy a IEE.vy ZRESS All lids; De know almet .roUej and a Buggy, a Carriage, a Road Carf or a ILloxitor gives draw F, He (ITS. kj H Whats the matter with you? asked a traveler who was in tho car. Does you kuow Dan McGary? in- - ne i! W southern smoking car v .is riveted on a strangely behaved negro, Ilo rocked himself from side to sido w itliout ceas- t W rs tag, TOODLE fiocoml story contams three chambois, 13x13; 13x13, and 13 feat 0 Inches x 14, with closets off. TV. X. AVILLLAMS, i 4oat Is FURNTTURI-- Pkn B (ame as above, except arranger-mea- t of rooms, etc ) First story contains hall, 0x15; parlor (with fireplace), 13 foot 0 inches x 14,. dining room, Uxlo; kitchen,. 13x13; china closet and pantry, each 4xN ii - Co-O- p. u AmiJM E IR 'in-- : a e 11 T JTOK. Warii-lngto- b.juwu T r, the best authors, then read their works and become acquainted w ith them: Some of our greatest American authors are: Ri pours from the European Agent of Longfellow, Lowell, llrj ant, Whittier, u Holmes. Bayard Taj lor, Emerson, the Department of Agriculture state that In lug, Hawthorne, Whipple, and International Giaiii Market estimates the many others we might mention. Same wheat erop of Europe lower than expectof the British poets that everybody ed, and that the crop In Russia and Hunshould become acquainted with are; gary are especially bad. llovv will this Tennyson, Byron, Burns, Moore, Words- affect the American gram market? worth, Mrs. Browning, ami above all i ' PJPL it nHCistcli. ez Co., HOUSE. Th. 5aienc : s oir DAVE IIUFFAKER, AT 31IDWAAV c Parti tbchoc plicai (trust menc f pett 5 |
